grounds
- noun
- /ɡraʊndz/
- Cars have been banned from the Olympic grounds in London's East End.
- school grounds
- buildings and grounds
- campus grounds
Cars have been banned from the Olympic grounds in London's East End.
- Cars have been banned from the Olympic grounds in London's East End.
- It's happening in your sociogram even though it's off the school grounds.
- But his spokesman said that while, yes, he was on the White House grounds, he didn't go to the White House itself.
- And they got into his, into the grounds of his house, dressed in ski masks, black clothing.
- So Kryptos is KRYPTOS sculpture by the American artist Jim Sandburg, located on the grounds of the Central Intelligence Agency in Langley, Virginia.
- Like Wendy Bird, that is What do you mean you have a guy like is does he live on the grounds?
- And because we landed in this on his ground and refuelled, he said, look, you, you, you, you obviously use my grounds.
Examples
-
The court allowed a released time plan where students left school grounds for religious classes taught elsewhere.
Academic text (1993) -
"You are free to wander about the grounds as you choose," Cteel said.
Fiction book (1991) -
After considerable discussion, they decided to improve the grounds of their local schools.
Academic text (2008) -
This hospital is built on the grounds of that brothel.
-
You weren't supposed to leave the grounds, but everyone who could afford it did.
Fiction book (1990) -
So there's a ton of buildings on the grounds that you will go in and out of a lot.
-
I asked what that meant and she said that I could not bring him onto school grounds, to school functions, or anything relating to the school.
-
The mountain was reopened, and the grounds near the church were made available for the devotion.
Academic text (1990) -
Marvin pulls up to a gated estate sporting expansive grounds and a hotel-sized main building.
Fiction book (1991) -
Visitors are not allowed on the estate's grounds without prior permission.
Synonyms
A piece of land with fixed boundaries for building
An area of land next to a building, often fenced, used for animals, work or play
Land and buildings used by a business or office
A small piece of land used for growing plants
The land around a house that belongs to it and is often enclosed
Compounds
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Grounds is the same word as ground, like in playground, and it means the 'land' around a building. That's why 'school grounds' or 'estate grounds' refer to the cared-for area surrounding a place.